Flow control definition

Flow control means controlling the discharge rate, flow duration, or both of drainage water from the site through means such as infiltration or detention.
Flow control means Flow Control US Holding Corp., a Delaware corporation.
Flow control means a system by which a Member, through ordinance, regulation or other official directive, compels its franchised or contracted collection hauler(s) to transport municipal solid waste, recyclables, or other Source Separated Material(s) from the place material is generated to a facility that is owned by, operated by, or under the contractual obligation of the Authority for purposes of processing, recovering, transferring, transforming, energy production or disposal.

Examples of Flow control in a sentence

  • Such 451 decision by Contractor in no way constitutes a restraint of trade, notwithstanding any Change in Law 452 regarding Flow Control limitations or any definition thereof.


More Definitions of Flow control

Flow control means controlling the discharge rate of stormwater runoff from the site through means such as infiltration or detention.
Flow control shall have the meaning set forth in the preamble.
Flow control has the meaning set forth in the recitals to this Agreement.
Flow control means controlling the discharge rate, flow duration, or both of drainage
Flow control means County has explicitly, in writing, directed Franchisee to dispose of waste or recyclables at a specific solid waste facility.
Flow control means the legal ability of the County or of a City to deliver, or cause an Entity to deliver, Waste to a solid waste facility. The County or a City may have “Flow Control” by means of a contract, franchise, permit, authorization or license issued by the County or City, respectively, to an Entity, or it may also exist by reason of Applicable Law.
Flow control means a device designed to control wastewater flow rate. This device may be required to be provided for the inlet side of all hydromechanical grease interceptor devices (either internal or external) to control the influent flow rate, per Oregon Specialty Plumbing Code and/or device manufacturer requirements. Also referred to as a “flow reducer.”